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Why all neighboring countries- China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Bhutan, hate INDIA?

or perhaps Indian imaginary world thinking ? lets put Pakistan a side

Tell me why Bhutan have been forced to take permission first from India for International diplomatic matters.
Why India supported Sri lanka's separate group for war ?
why India makes sensation of Nepal's earthquake tragic and now asking Nepal to change constitution from Secular to Hindu ?
why India wants to be bossy over Bangladesh ? even your media recommends to use army to keep a particular BD government over what Bangladeshi wants ? Why India provoked Hilly area conflict of Bangladesh just after death of national father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in 1975 which resulted Bangladesh to proke Indian separatist in 1980s and India caught up in the middle.
Now come to reality from Bollyland and TOI dreamland, you will get it.


don't lie :D

well,you dont seem to be a serious person and your information us only half accurate.

But i will still tell you.

If countries like Bhutan/Nepal existed around China,they would have been invaded long ago.

Bhutan is in the backyard of India and India is not like China but if Indian interests are being harmed,India will do whatever it has to.

Pakistan also does the same thing in Afghanistan.

So nepal's earthquake was less tragic and india made it bigger is it?

Regarding bangladesh,India made your country,so india is your dad.
 
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Why Sri Lankans hate Indians

Anti-Indian prejudice may be caused by the island nation's bad experience with Indian empires (such as the Chola Empire), their ethnic tensions with Sri Lanka's Tamil minority, who are accused of loyalty to India, as well as past attacks against Sri Lankan civilians allegedly committed by Indian forces, such as the Jaffna Hospital incident.

Despite India's alliance with the Sri Lankan government during the Sri Lankan Civil War, anti-Indian hatreds and prejudices are fairly common among the ethnic Sinhalese Srilankans, escalated by Buddhist Nationalism and militancy.

Attitudes towards Hindu Tamils are associated with Indophobia and Tamils are labeled "Indian spies". Indian traders and businessmen, patronized by the Tamil minority, have been shunned and attacked by the Sinhalese.

During the 1950s, discriminatory measures taken by the Sinhala regime targeted Indian traders (typically from the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala), forcing the traders out of Sri Lanka. Following this, trade with India was deliberately scuttled, as was the sale of Indian magazines.

The Indophobia of that era led the Sinhala government to go after the so-called Tamils of ‘recent’ Indian origin. These immigrant plantation workers were imported by the British more than a hundred years earlier and had already been stripped of citizenship by earlier legislation—the first Legislative Act of the newly independent country in 1948. Since then, these Tamils lived as ‘stateless’ persons and many returned to India.

Sri lankans also credit Pakistanis for supporting against the LTTE aggression.
 
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Most advanced country japan favour india 63% but pakistan only 19%
 
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@QUOTE="AsianUnion, post: 7717217, member: 33734"]Why Bangladesh Hates India

1. Cutting down the fair share of water distribution from Nepal>India>BD, India somehow acts the big daddy seems to enjoy controlling all the water source. (E.G. -Farraka Barrage)

2. Indian Satellite TV channels are free to telecast in Bangladesh, Whereas the Indian Government doesn't allow the same for BD TV channels.

3. Indian government try get the most out of everything in every bi-lateral agreements with BD.

4. Indian border army seems to enjoy killing Bangladeshi people for no reason.

5. India's cross border terrorism inside Bangladesh.

6. India's interference inside Bengali Politics and internal affairs.


Bangladesh

More Reasons why Bangladeshis hate Indians:

1. Tipaimukh Dam of India, the dam which will just destroy the environment of the northern regions of Bangladesh and devastating for the agriculture of Bangladesh. For the details about this please visit http://wreforum.org/khaleq/blog/....

2. Killing of innocent Bangladeshis by the BSF, in the recent years the BSF killed almost 100 of Bangladeshis in the border which is one of the vital cause of this hatred. For details please visit BSF kills 21 in eight months | Dhaka Tribune
Some photos of killed Bangladeshis by BSF-



3. Bangladesh is a cricket playing nation and it's a place of emotions for us. In the recent days some Indian commentators insults Bangladesh and Bangladesh Cricket Team in a very bad manner which hits the emotions of common people. One of the example of this is here -Navjot Singh Sidhu is being fired as the ICC threatens ESPN and Star Sports

4. Drug abuse and addiction is now a days one of the most dangerous problems in Bangladesh and almost all of these illegal drugs are supplied from India . Bangladesh is the main target of the Indian illegal drugs dealers. A news of seized drugs during coming from India is here -Tk3 crore yaba seized at Comilla | Dhaka Tribune

There are only some major causes, there are more causes behind this. So I think now you can understand why most of the common Bangladeshi people hates India.

Other reasons why Bengalis hate Indian ???

See also: Persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh

A notable instance of non-communal politics occurred in April 1947, when Hussein Shaheed Suhrawardi of the Muslim League and Sarat Chandra Bose of the Congress Party presented their "United Bengal" plan. This failed to gain popular support and was dismissed by Congress elites. After Partition, Indophobic attitudes were encouraged by East Pakistan. Often, racism and prejudice directed at non-Muslim Bengalis incorporated Indophobic attitudes.

The term "Indophobia" was first applied to these prejudices as they began to morph from traditional anti-Hinduism in Muslim communities to Indophobia with greater political content. Actually to be believed there are no pakistani supporters in bangladesh as bnp leader says she is not anti indian

Independence for Bangladesh was considered in 1901 and 1947 and although a sizeable Hindu minority remained, growing anti-Hinduism caused steady migration into India. The phobia that had grown from anti-Hinduism into Indophobia forms part of ethnic Bengali Nationalism,
which continues to mark Bangladeshi perceptions of Indians. Political disputes such as the Farakka Barrage, Indo-Bangladesh enclaves and Indo-Bangladeshi barrier created rifts between the two countries.

Persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh by the rising tide of militant Islamists and cross-border infiltration into India by illegal Bangladeshi immigrants created anti-Bangladeshi sentiment in India. Indophobia coupled with anti-Hinduism, led to accusations of dual loyalty among Bangladeshi Hindus by right-wing Bangladeshis often affiliated with the Al-Badr-esque Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh and the BNP. However most of Bangladesh India probelems are not based on religion .

There was believed to be anti Indian sentiments rising in Bangladesh after 2015 Cricket World Cup quarter-final match between India and Bangladesh, in which, according to Bangladesh fans, "Bangladesh lost due to 'controversial decision' given against Bangladesh. However that stopped after 2 weeks as Nazmul Hasan talked about it. Shakib al Hasan went to play in IPL and things went back to normal. Also Indian cricket toured Bangladesh in June 2015 and all the world cup controversy have gone out.
[/QUOTE]

I hope you carefully check pictures. .. They are trying to jump the fence. .. I don't get what you are trying to prove..

@Slav Defence @Oscar @jaibi i guess dead pictures are not allowed to post...


@BDforever i met deepika
 
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What about Vietnam and Japan infact the entire south china sea peripheral state.
When India Bangladesh had dispute over bay of bengal we both approached UN to get the issue resolved and even though ruling was not in our favour we accepted the judgement. Unlike Chinese we didn't park our carrier battle group near Bangladesh to threaten you guys ?
Can you expect this kind of behaviour from China which wants the whole South China Sea without any regard for International Law.
then u don't understand entire politics. Why China is muscling there ? because of USA's military presence.
if u talk about issues ? then what about water ? what about BSF killing Bangladeshi child? i can bring more
 
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go check, they have strong diplomatic relation, their economic relation reflects that, i guess you don't know that

Ok..even Chinese here on this forum will not agree with you. :lol: Go call you favorite PDF Chinese here. Japan and China have serious disputes. The lesser it is better to say about China and Vietnam relations since Vietnam won the war against China in 1979. Until 1992, there were no formal relations between China and South Korea . Singapore regularly use India and a hedge against China. Go do some googling.
 
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Why Sri Lankans hate Indians

Anti-Indian prejudice may be caused by the island nation's bad experience with Indian empires (such as the Chola Empire), their ethnic tensions with Sri Lanka's Tamil minority, who are accused of loyalty to India, as well as past attacks against Sri Lankan civilians allegedly committed by Indian forces, such as the Jaffna Hospital incident.

Despite India's alliance with the Sri Lankan government during the Sri Lankan Civil War, anti-Indian hatreds and prejudices are fairly common among the ethnic Sinhalese Srilankans, escalated by Buddhist Nationalism and militancy.

Attitudes towards Hindu Tamils are associated with Indophobia and Tamils are labeled "Indian spies". Indian traders and businessmen, patronized by the Tamil minority, have been shunned and attacked by the Sinhalese.

During the 1950s, discriminatory measures taken by the Sinhala regime targeted Indian traders (typically from the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala), forcing the traders out of Sri Lanka. Following this, trade with India was deliberately scuttled, as was the sale of Indian magazines.

The Indophobia of that era led the Sinhala government to go after the so-called Tamils of ‘recent’ Indian origin. These immigrant plantation workers were imported by the British more than a hundred years earlier and had already been stripped of citizenship by earlier legislation—the first Legislative Act of the newly independent country in 1948. Since then, these Tamils lived as ‘stateless’ persons and many returned to India.

Sri lankans also credit Pakistanis for supporting against the LTTE aggression.

Srilanka hate india by giving visa on arrival to indians and cancelled pakistani's recently
 
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Why Sri Lankans hate Indians

Anti-Indian prejudice may be caused by the island nation's bad experience with Indian empires (such as the Chola Empire), their ethnic tensions with Sri Lanka's Tamil minority, who are accused of loyalty to India, as well as past attacks against Sri Lankan civilians allegedly committed by Indian forces, such as the Jaffna Hospital incident.

Despite India's alliance with the Sri Lankan government during the Sri Lankan Civil War, anti-Indian hatreds and prejudices are fairly common among the ethnic Sinhalese Srilankans, escalated by Buddhist Nationalism and militancy.

Attitudes towards Hindu Tamils are associated with Indophobia and Tamils are labeled "Indian spies". Indian traders and businessmen, patronized by the Tamil minority, have been shunned and attacked by the Sinhalese.

During the 1950s, discriminatory measures taken by the Sinhala regime targeted Indian traders (typically from the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala), forcing the traders out of Sri Lanka. Following this, trade with India was deliberately scuttled, as was the sale of Indian magazines.

The Indophobia of that era led the Sinhala government to go after the so-called Tamils of ‘recent’ Indian origin. These immigrant plantation workers were imported by the British more than a hundred years earlier and had already been stripped of citizenship by earlier legislation—the first Legislative Act of the newly independent country in 1948. Since then, these Tamils lived as ‘stateless’ persons and many returned to India.

Sri lankans also credit Pakistanis for supporting against the LTTE aggression.


Lolz.....very funny....pakistanis are credited for being the cradle of terror around the world.
 
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Why Bangladesh hates India

Increasing infiltration across the border. Terrorists sneaking into India. Regular skirmishes with men in uniform on the other side.

This is not Pakistan we are talking about. In recent times, another neighbour has swiftly emerged as a major security concern for India.

Rediff India Abroad Deputy Managing Editor Ramananda Sengupta visited Bangladesh recently looking for answers to the big question: Why is such trouble brewing on India's Eastern Front?

Part 1: The new terror frontier?

Part 2: The rise of the Right

In the crowded, bustling market just opposite Dhaka's plush Sonargaon Hotel, Abdul Majid sits on a small stool on what passes for a pavement. A colourful assortment of vegetables adorns the green tarpaulin spread on the road in front of him.

Above 60 now, Abdul was in his early thirties during the tumultuous days that preceded the birth of Bangladesh in December 1971. He ran a small grocery shop in Jessore, with his wife and two children.

And he was a razakar.

Literally, it means 'volunteer', but in Bangladesh the word is synonymous with traitor, and used to describe those who opposed independence from Pakistan and helped in the murder and rape of millions of Bengalis as part of Islamabad's scorched earth policy.

Many razakars were also members of the Jamaat-e-Islami or other religious parties which owed allegiance to Islamabad. Abdul was a follower of Jamaat leader Golam Azam, who led the razakars.

While many razakars and most Jaamat leaders including Golam Azam fled to Pakistan when it became obvious that the birth of Bangladesh could not be aborted, many, like Majid, could or would not.

Days after independence, a mob of angry neighbours stormed Abdul's shop and set it ablaze. His five-year-old
08bang1.jpg
daughter, who was severely burnt in the fire, died five hours later.

Image: Border Security Force troopers on the India-Bangladesh border in Meghalaya

Badly beaten up by the mob, Abdul fled with his wife and son to Dhaka, where he now makes a living selling vegetables.

When his shop was attacked, "there were Indian soldiers in Jessore. But they refused to help when I approached them with my dying daughter," says Majid. "And you want me to love India?"

According to Majid, "If we were still a part of Pakistan, would India have had the nerve to bully us the way it is doing now."

Anwarul Ahamed, 21, is no razakar.

The young Dhaka University student takes pains to explain that he is not personally anti-India, but he can well "sympathise with the growing sentiments against our western neighbour."

For one, he says, "how can India expect gratitude from Bangladesh for helping during the liberation struggle, when everyone knows that it was in India's interest to do so?"

Categorically denying that Pakistan was helping fan the anti-India sentiment in his country, he avers that the rising anger against the "Hindu fascist" country was fanned by India's actions.

"After our independence, India has time and again treated us with condescension and disdain. You have threatened to cut off our water sources. You have repeatedly accused us of harbouring anti-Indian rebels on our soil. Your border forces regularly attack our villages, rape our women. You accuse us of flooding India with illegal immigrants. And while mouthing platitudes about a free market, you deny us the right to sell our goods in India without tariffs. We might be poor, but we are Bengalis, we have some self-respect," he declares.

He disagrees with his classmate Samiran Mondal, who argues that acute poverty and illiteracy are being exploited by the Muslim fundamentalists, who preach hate and violence against India at the Quamimadrassas which are funded by Saudi and Pakistani charities.

"The problem of hating India actually is not only about hating India but it has a deeper meaning," explains Arnab Tagore, a Bangladeshi youngster who is now a medical student in Toronto.

"You see, India liberated Bangladesh in 1971, and around that time, India was very much liked in Bangladesh. The way majority of the Bangladeshis hate India now is the same way Jamaat-e-Islam, the religious fundamentalist party, used to hate India," he says.

"This Jamaat-e-Islam party has come a long way. In India, even though the effect of Hindu nationalism is dying away slowly, in Bangladesh Islamic fundamentalism is rising. Now in Bangladesh you have to show that you are dedicated towards the Islamic cause in order for you to get votes. On the other hand, in India a political party has to show that it is secular in order to get the votes of undecided voters."

"India has made some mistakes as well," he adds.

"However, each and every mistake had been overstated in Bangladeshi newspapers and propagated by the Jamaat-e-Islam. Let me give you some mistakes from the Indian side.

"One, around the border the Indian army was responsible for shooting at some innocent people. the Jamaat-e-Islam and the ruling BNP propagated this incident as 'India Bangladeshi-der mere kete sesh kore dicche(India is killing everyone in Bangladesh).' To tell you the truth, that isn't the case. More people die in Bangladesh due to disease. They also forget to mention that BDR (the Bangladesh Rifles) itself has killed some Indian soldiers in a barbaric way.

Image: Villagers with the body of a Border Security Force soldier killed during clashes with the Bangladesh Rifles

"Two, India was actually responsible for the water problem through the Farraka dam. From the legal side, even though
"Bangladesh cannot touch India as water is considered a resource of particular countries, for the sake of moral understanding India should have been more careful regarding this problem. This water problem has caused various environmental problems in Bangladesh."

"Three, there are some stupid fanatic Hindus in India who talk about independent Bangabhumi, that they would break India and create an independent Hindu republic," says Tagore.

"According to the secular people of Bangladesh and other sources, there might be no more than 100 people supporting this movement. What they do is as soon as Hindus are attacked in Bangladesh, they spout some anti-Bangladeshi remarks on the border. That's it!"

"However, the BNP portrays them as having 10,000 soldiers ready to take over Bangladesh. They also accuse India of not catching them. Well, how can you catch something if it doesn't exist?" he asks.

"Along with hatred against India, the hatred against Hindus has risen alarmingly as well. The Jaamat knows that the minority won't vote for them and they need to alienate the minority, " he concludes.

"India loses nothing by accommodating its neighbours," says former Bangladesh foreign secretary Mommahed Mohsin, quoting late Indian national security adviser and former foreign secretary J N Dixit. "But sadly, instead, it prefers to use a patronising tone."

Most people in Bangladesh agree that the growing anti-India feeling in their country mirrors the rise of the Jaamat.

Despite being accused of war crimes, and despite holding a Pakistani passport, Abdul Majid's mentor, Golam Azam, was pardoned and allowed to return to Bangladesh as the Jaamat leader in 1977 by General Zia-ur Rahman.

Following an uproar against Azam after the restoration of democracy in 1990, a case was lodged against him for heading the Jaamat while holding Pakistani passport. But the supreme court ruled that he was a Bangladeshi by birth, and restored his citizenship.

In the June 1996 election, the Jamaat won only three seats.

In December 2000, Azam resigned and Matiur Rahman Nizami (left) became amir of the Jamaat-e-Islami Bangladesh. In the 2001 election, the Jaamat got 17 seats, and Nizami was named minister of industries in Khaleda Zia's cabinet.

"The Jaamat has been consistently and virulently anti-India, long before Bangladesh was born. Khaleda Zia knows that she won the election because of her hardline position against India," says an Indian official. "While she may or may not personally support their more radical demands like the imposition of Sharia law, she is politically beholden to them, and hence dare not antagonise them," the official adds.

"Besides, she seems far too busy running down (Opposition leader) Hasina to bother about such mundane things like running the nation," he says.

"She also hopes that by fanning the flames of anti-Indian sentiment she will be able to distract attention from the more pressing problems plaguing the nation. The problem, as far as India is concerned, is that she uses her ultimate weapon with aplomb: Absolute denial."

Next: What are India's problems with Bangladesh?
 
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lolz, u r the one who is more desperate...u bought bollywood into this...shows how much of a looser u are!!!:o:
aahahaha when you show insulting scene and show how mighty India is and authority to control neighbors, it is ur bollywood brain damage effect.


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Regarding bangladesh,India made your country,so india is your dad.
@turbojet7 here is your latest bolly damaged effect lol
 
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Srilanka hate india by telling chinese not to dock submarine any more in future
 
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aahahaha when you show insulting scene and show how mighty India is and authority to control neighbors, it is ur bollywood brain damage effect.

Looks like u r a fan of bollywood, watch more bollywood movies it shows how much we control others.
 
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Srilanka hate india by telling chinese not to dock submarine any more in future


Hello Indian bro, relax, you seem to be too upset, take a control of ur emotions, without red colour in every of ur post, we can still read it clearly. :enjoy:
 
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then u don't understand entire politics. Why China is muscling there ? because of USA's military presence.
if u talk about issues ? then what about water ? what about BSF killing Bangladeshi child? i can bring more
What entire politics ? why are the Chinese antagonizing all its neighbour then if they want to keep the Americans out. Grass always looks greener on the other side
Pakistan has issue with India, Afghanistan and Iran . You share your border with only 2 countries tell me how is your relation with myanmar ?
 
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